North Korea is neither a unitary, federal or confederate form of government-at least not according to the distribution of power. Firstly, not all governments fit this paradigm. Democratically organized, parliamentary and presidential governments as well as some constitutional monarchies may, but not dictatorships. I do not have the time to respond accordingly, however, suffice it to say, you need to clearly define the three, and then juxtapose them with the organization/distribution of power within the North Korean state. I think you may want to ask how state power is exercised in North Korea, and perhaps by observing the political structure, you may discover that where the people have little voice in the political process, municipalities are largely subordinate to central government policies, and the economy is centrally planned as well, we have something akin to a Dictatorship. An economy is inexorably tied to its government, and in the case of North Korea, we have a Socialist, centrally planned economy under the duress of a political despot. Obviously, this is subject to the scrutiny of other postings, and you must then decide which response better fits your cultural experience. KJE
North Korea is neither a unitary, federal or confederate form of government-at least not according to the distribution of power. Firstly, not all governments fit this paradigm. Democratically organized, parliamentary and presidential governments as well as some constitutional monarchies may, but not dictatorships. I do not have the time to respond accordingly, however, suffice it to say, you need to clearly define the three, and then juxtapose them with the organization/distribution of power within the North Korean state. I think you may want to ask how state power is exercised in North Korea, and perhaps by observing the political structure, you may discover that where the people have little voice in the political process, municipalities are largely subordinate to central government policies, and the economy is centrally planned as well, we have something akin to a Dictatorship. An economy is inexorably tied to its government, and in the case of North Korea, we have a Socialist, centrally planned economy under the duress of a political despot. Obviously, this is subject to the scrutiny of other postings, and you must then decide which response better fits your cultural experience. KJE
NO. North Korea is a unitary state, not a federation. As a result, it has no federal government, but rather a single national government.
North Korea is communist South Korea is capitalist
North Korea
North Korea attacked South Korea.
The Confederate is from the South and the Union is from the North.
North Korea.
North Korea.... -_-
North Korea is located north of South Korea in East Asia.
North Korea- Communist South Korea- Presidental
North is not a country. If you are referring to North Korea, then yes, North Korea is a communist country.
China and Russia border North Korea to the north while South Korea borders North Korea to the south. Russia's border with North Korea is on the far north east tip and is very small. China's border with North Korea is the largest of the North Korean borders.
North Korea is located in North Asia